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Arzh

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What exactly is the reason a miner can't learn to be a code? The reason they are teaching code is because it is looked as a skill with a lot of demand which is the whole point of the programs that teach in-demand skills. I honestly don't follow what "Coders on the other hand have been taken as a joke long before the twitter thing happened. look no further than Mr. Trump" means, can you rephrase it?

I don't think putting in that kind of thing in an article is"fine" but if it is in an article I would expect for you to show me where they are talking down on the workers, not just the job. I don't like coal mining so my desire to stop coal mining could be taken as "looking down" on coal mining but I DO NOT look down on the people who work in coal mines. I also don't see setting up or supporting the creation of programs that will teach these out of work coal miners a new profession as looking down on them either. I'm just trying to find why people are feeling like this because I can't find and hard evidence that they actually do talk down to these people.

When they were 'suggesting that miners should "learn to code"' was it in an article they wrote or was it a coordinated campaign to find people who were laid off of coal mining jobs and tweeting them "learn to code"?

Yeah I'm with you, I've been reading up today about the GSIs in Dynamo but they really seem like a hack to get you a usable database, I need to come up with a good reason to use it at work, probably migrate some older databases so that we can multi-DC them.

This seems like they just want to remove joins with string concats (composite keys) and that doesn't sound like a good idea to me. Though all of this looks pretty slick it seems like it's all based on a shaky foundation.

Why REST Sucks 8 years ago

`We went from Procedural Programming, to Object Oriented Programming, to Functional Programming`

I mean, it's not really a progression; even inside of OO and Procedural there are a lot of differences and it's not like any of those are better than the other, they just allow you to write code that does the same thing in different ways.

I have a feeling that he would like to buy the buildings but get rid of any of the unions that might be working there now. It's not great that all of the protections for employees are being thrown out and seen as too costly.

Personally I don't like those post, and thus I might seem overly critical. The more they show up here the less I actually spend on the site since it doesn't have the stuff I am looking for.

There is a pretty good subreddit for things that are done really well but, in the end, are really stupid. So there are places for this kinda stuff. A forum for just JS might actually get more out of the Python in JS project, but I come here for news on tech that I might actually use in my day to day job NOT for fun projects that have little use.

I don't find impulsiveness to bar someone from being am effective CEO (though I might not invest in that company). I was looking for a more reasoned answer around if it would still be illegal to say what he did if he actually had the backing he was alluding to. The answer that jonknee gave shows that my question is not the case in this instance but it was a more hypothetical.

What if it was true, what if he was working with a group to secure funding to take the company private? Would that make the claim that he was 'deceiving' the investors invalid? I don't really know anything about this kinda thing but I would think if he was just saying that he was working towards that goal but deiced not to do it wouldn't be 'deceiving.'

Go 2 Draft Designs 8 years ago

I think code generators are a better path than having the compiler generator the code for you. It's nice to look and see what is about to be built instead of waiting for it to be built then trying to debug with breakpoints.